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3
3-1. Instrument cluster
Vehicle status information and indicators
changed suddenly (at the
entrance/exit of a garage, tunnel, etc.)
● When “--” or “E” is displayed, the sys-
tem may be malfunctioning.
Take your vehicle to any authorized
Toyota retailer or Toyota authorized
repairer, or any reliable repairer.
● Displays the outside temperature
within the range of -40°C (-40°F) to
50°C (122°F).
● When the outside temperature is
approximately 3°C (37°F) or lower,
the indicator will flash for approxi-
mately 10 seconds, then stay on.
■ Liquid crystal display
P.200
■ Customization
Settings (e. g. meter display) can be
changed on the screen of the multi-
information display. (P.206)
Switches the items of the odome-
ter, trip meter A, trip meter B and
the brightness of the instrument
cluster lights by pressing the “ODO
TRIP” switch.
When the trip meter is displayed,
pressing and holding the switch
will reset the trip meter.
When the instrument cluster light
control display is displayed,
pressing and holding the switch
will adjust the brightness of the
instrument cluster lights.
■ Instrument cluster brightness
adjustment
The instrument cluster brightness levels
when the tail lights are on and off can be
■ The information display at low
temperatures
Allow the interior of the vehicle to
warm up before using the liquid crys-
tal information display. At extremely
low temperatures, the display moni-
tor may respond slowly, and display
changes may be delayed.
For example, there is a lag between
the driver’s shifting and the new shift
range appearing on the display. This
lag could cause the driver to down-
shift again, causing rapid and exces-
sive engine braking and possibly an
accident resulting in death or injury.
■ To prevent damage to the engine
and its components
● The engine may be overheating if
“Engine Coolant Temp High Stop in
a Safe Place See Owner’s Manual”
is shown on the multi-information
display. In this case, immediately
stop the vehicle in a safe place, and
check the engine after it has cooled
completely. (P.578)
Using the “ODO TRIP”
switch